19 computer-engineering-"https:" "https:" "https:" "https:" "https:" "https:" "UCL" Postdoctoral positions at Texas A&M AgriLife
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Controlled Environment Agriculture (CEA) Engineering Lab as a Postdoctoral Research Associate. The candidate will primarily work in one or more of the following areas: computer vision, AI-driven automation
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supervision of Dr. Kiran Gadhave in the Gadhave Laboratory (https://tx.ag/gadhavelab) at Crop Stress Lab (Texas A&M AgriLife Research), Bushland, TX. Responsibilities: Independently lead research projects
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other assigned research and outreach duties related to ongoing research projects. Required Qualifications: Ph.D. in Hydrology, Water Resources Engineering, Environmental Engineering, Civil Engineering
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. Doctoral training should include substantial research experience in molecular genetics, genome engineering, insect genetics, DNA repair, vector biology, or a related area relevant to the position. Preferred
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, DNA repair, etc..) based on candidate expertise and interest. -Collection of data and keeping of detailed records of results, as well as utilizing computer programs and databases to conduct analyses
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Qualifications Earned Ph. D. in Soil Science, Animal Science, Agricultural Engineering, Environmental Science, Chemistry, Atmospheric Science, or a closely related field. Strong background in nutrient
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spoken). -Ability to work both independently and as part of an international team. -Ability to multi-task and work cooperatively with others. -Ability to utilize a computer and applicable software to
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, Environmental Engineering, Bioinformatics. Why Work at Texas A&M AgriLife? When you choose to work for Texas A&M AgriLife, you become part of an organization that is an established leader in
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effectively use personal computer to communicate, prepare proposals to include cost information on spread sheets as applicable and provide reports of activities Ability to effectively communicate with
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AgriLife Research and the Texas A&M Engineering Extension Service, on a state-funded project to determine the impact of manure and biosolid applications on soil health outcomes in Texas